18 Related Articles from 2018-07-23

'Find your passion'? That's bad advice, scientists say.. A new study found that people who believe they have built-in interests just waiting to be discovered are more likely to give up on their newfound interest when they hit the inevitable roadblock. >>

‘The Incendiaries’ is the most buzzed-about debut of the summer, as it should be. R.O. Kwon’s novel is an unusually nuanced look at the blessings and dangers of religious faith. >>

Boy, three, who had acid hurled in his face is in a police safe house. The unnamed mother screamed ‘What have you done to my baby?’ as the boy was doused in a corrosive substance inside a Home Bargains store in Worcester on Saturday afternoon. >>

Does your child have an eating disorder?. Is he or she eating? Pay attention. These ailments do not resolve themselves, and they can be deadly >>

Electric car-charging could be made cheaper under new.... Ofgem said motorists should be encouraged to top up when electricity is cheaper to reduce the need for new power stations and extra grid capacity. >>

First it was bitcoin. Now Overstock makes push into real estate. Online retailer Overstock recently hitched its wagon to bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. And now the company is hoping to cash in on another volatile market: real estate. >>

Golf fans wrongly quoted £20k for two night hotel stay. The £20k price originally quoted for a Derry hotel has now been rectified. >>

Leon Cooperman is converting his hedge fund into a family office: 'I don’t want to spend the rest of my life chasing the S&P 500'. Omega Advisors is converting to a family office at the end of 2018, according to an investor letter obtained by CNBC. >>

Man who killed his rapist to be freed after 8 years. Yonatan Heilo wins early release by parole board after state prosecutors withdraw their opposition >>

Orders to snoop on private data unlawful, tribunal finds. GCHQ was given `carte blanche´ to seek user information from phone and internet companies, said the Investigatory Powers Tribunal. >>

Women bear Alzheimer's burden; researchers are trying to discover why. At the Alzheimer's Association International Conference, researchers are exploring biological and social differences that might explain why more women than men develop dementia. >>